The new film about Brigitte Bardot, interview with the director Eva Lanska

Little French Fish is an eternal story about the love between people from two different worlds. The story of Romeo and Juliet is one of the integral parts of human culture. In this case, it is a story about two lovers, a Jewish woman and a Muslim man. It is about the fight between feelings and passions against traditions and social order. The
question is, how does a person who finds him or herself in such a situation solve this internal conflict?

I lived in Israel, and I have heard different endings of such relationships. This case can be related to any couple with different social, material, or religious backgrounds. There are two polar choices that tip the scales. One is to stay integral with traditions, which are severe and cannot be ignored. Otherwise, this set of life rules would not have been a tradition for hundreds of years.

However, an individual soul falls in love with another person, and feelings require balance, no matter what. Therefore, the second extreme is the escape from established stereotypes with your loved one. But where does one run to in the modern world?

In this film, I tried to pose this question to the viewer. So, precisely the viewer has to make a choice for the heroes and become responsible for their fate.